Day 1: Arusha – Lake Manyara National park.

Pick up from your hotel at 0800 hrs and drive to Lake Manyara National park to arrive in good time for lunch at Lake Manyara campsite . Proceed for afternoon game drives . Dinner and overnight Lake Manyara Jambo Campsite

Day 2: Lake Manyara – Serengeti National park

Early morning game drives then return to the camp for breakfast .Depart the camp and proceed Serengeti passing through Olduvai Gorge, the archeological site of the Leakey family. Meals and overnight at Seronera campsite

Day 3&4: Serengeti National park.

A full day with morning and afternoon game drives to explore the plains, Dinner and overnight at Serengeti Seronera campsite.
Serengeti is easily Tanzania’s most famous national park, and it’s also the largest, at 14,763 square kilometers of protected area that borders Kenya’s Masai Mara Game Park. It is the Migration for which Serengeti is perhaps most famous. Over a million wildebeest and about 200,000 zebras flow south from the northern hills to the southern plains for the short rains every October and November, and then swirl west and north after the long rains in April, May and June. So strong is the ancient instinct to move that no drought, gorge or crocodile infested river can hold them back. The Wildebeest travel through a variety of parks, reserves and protected areas and through a variety of habitat. Join us to explore the different forms of vegetation and landscapes of the Serengeti ecosystem and meet some of their most fascinating inhabitants.

Day 5: Ngorongoro crater tour.

break the camp soon after breakfast and proceed to Ngorongoro crater for a full day crater tour with packed lunches . Ascend the crater and proceed to Simba campsite for dinner and overnight stay
The Ngorongoro Crater is often called ‘Africa’s Eden’ and the ’8th Natural Wonder of the World,’ a visit to the crater is a main draw card for tourists coming to Tanzania and a definite world-class attraction. The Ngorongoro Conservation Area (NCA) is home of Ngorongoro Crater. It was formed some 2.5 million years ago from a volcanic mountain sinking due to inactivity, and was initially thought to be higher than Tanzania’s famous Kilimanjaro. The crater has evolved into a unique and integral part of Tanzania’s eco-system. The crater is actually a caldera, measures 22.5 km’s across and the rim walls stand 600m high. Views from within and from the rim are breathtaking (as can be seen from the picture). The crater houses 30,000 animals and a large variety of birds, which rarely move from the area due to the availability of water through wet and dry seasons.